Can’t Get No Air: The Bee Gees And “Claustrophobia”
About The Song Remember those heady days of the mid-1960s? The transistor radio a constant companion, crackling with the sounds of a new musical revolution. The Bee Gees, still teenagers…
About The Song Remember those heady days of the mid-1960s? The transistor radio a constant companion, crackling with the sounds of a new musical revolution. The Bee Gees, still teenagers…
About The Song Ah, the golden days of pop. Back when melodies were sweet, harmonies soared, and young love felt like a whirlwind. That’s the territory explored by the Bee…
About The Song Released in 1965 on the album The Bee Gees Sing and Play 14 Barry Gibb Songs, “And the Children Laughing” predates the band’s chart-topping success with songs…
About The Song While the Bee Gees would later become synonymous with disco anthems and soaring falsettos, their roots lay in a far more raw and energetic sound. Their early…
About The Song Released in 1965, “Don’t Say Goodbye” showcases the early Bee Gees at their most vulnerable. This was a time before the signature disco sound, before the swagger…
About The Song Ah, the 1960s. A time of youthful rebellion, social change, and a burgeoning rock and roll scene that captured the hearts and minds of a generation. Amongst…
About The Song Released in 1965, “Take Hold of That Star” predates the Bee Gees’ signature falsetto sound. Here, we hear the brothers’ voices in their earlier, more natural register…
About The Song Released in 1965 as the B-side to their cover of “Everyday I Have to Cry,” “You Wouldn’t Know” predates the era of flamboyant white suits and dance…
About The Song In 1965, amidst the burgeoning British Invasion and the folk revival, the Bee Gees released a song that showcased a different side of their musicality. “Follow the…
About The Song Released on their album “Spicks and Specks”, this song captures the bittersweet emotions of young love – a feeling many of us can surely relate to. It’s…